Interactive Programs Linked to “Transparent Hands, Moving Colors” Exhibition
Artist Workshops for Children Also Planned in May

On April 23, Sehwa Museum of Art, operated by the Sehwa Art and Culture Foundation under Taekwang Group, announced that it will run an interactive experiential program in conjunction with the exhibition “Transparent Hands, Moving Colors” through June. The program is characterized by audience participation and is designed to awaken the senses.

On the 18th, Doomcat, consisting of electronic musician Baked Paint and Tony Ayumi, performed a live concert. Taekwang Group

On the 18th, Doomcat, consisting of electronic musician Baked Paint and Tony Ayumi, performed a live concert. Taekwang Group

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The “Cotton Candy Performance,” connected to artist Lee Wonwoo’s work “Kind Prince,” will be held every Tuesday and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Visitors can simultaneously experience visual, olfactory, and gustatory sensations. In addition, during this month, a separate session will be held at 12:40 p.m. on weekdays. The ongoing workshop “Handmade Zine Making” is a creative program where participants can interpret the exhibition in their own way by producing a paper zine collection, and it is available at all times.


On April 26 at 2:00 p.m., a performance by the contemporary dance company LDP will take place. Choreographer Yoon Nara and dancers will present movements that organically connect the exhibition space, artworks, and audience. On April 30 at 6:30 p.m., there will be a “Kintsugi Workshop,” where participants can learn the traditional technique of mending broken objects with gold and explore the meaning of healing and recovery together with kintsugi artisan Sumi.


Next month, to celebrate Family Month, there will be artist workshops where children can participate together. On May 5, artist Kim Yesol will lead the program, and on May 23, artist Jeong Manyoung will take the lead.



On April 18, Doomcat—composed of electronic musicians Baked Paint and Tony Ayumi—performed live. A representative from Sehwa Museum of Art said, “We planned these programs so visitors can experience art through various senses. We will continue to expand hands-on content that families can enjoy together.”


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

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